davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-25
New &. 4. u. Offic"r".

At the annual encampicnt OF the ~ ~
r in Butte this week. the following '''F'
Of officers was elected to serve the e"s"'''3
year: ,,
Department Corr nander--E'a =. '" "''
e,s. Billings.
Senior Vice Comnanler--ll. ,. ho"e''
Virginia City.
lunior Vice Commander-H e hts>'e''
Butte.
Nsac,, D:,.r,or-G. ". Grant. I.ir-
in.>lon.
C,,ap,ain-Rcy. K. T.. Smith, Helena.
Delegates to National Encampnen'--r'
r. Do!man, Butte; Geo. W. Shaw tie'eoa
al,e.ra,,s--J. L. Galway, Virginia Ihv;
NJ. ,. W,man, Glendive.
The following staff officers we're ap'
pointed by Commander Waters:
Assistant Adutan, General-k. 4. "co'
ster. T.. S. Grant Post, Miles City.
Assistant Quartcrmaster Genera'-J. ~
Gnss, John A. Logan Post, Billings.
Inspector General - Captain Harry
Romeyn, U. S. Grant Post, Miles CITY
Judge Advocate General-W. +. San
ders, William English Post, Bozeman
Chief Mastering Off;cer--Ross Deega"'
Wad-wor,h Post, Helena.
Assistant Mastering Officer. u. jerks
;nroln Post Butte
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-25

Ladies who arc looking tor .. magazine
10 meet all their requirement, should SCI,
Demor'st's .Hoaslir Tor March. l,hes ius,
arrived, and, A. usual. j. full q. information
ami amusement \n,hin. seems ~ hr ,s.,
nnaonc n na.c D,maresF's the mos, ncnn
Lar family magazine IN the world Their.
is always somc,hin. 10 interest ali, from
the Youngest child 10 the "hrai O. the.
house This number contains :. yc-,
striking a,rr.color picture (Thr Two
Majes,ics,. The serial, Allen Quarter.
MAN." by II. Rider Ha:.ard, author O,
"she, etc. is 4 wonderful story ot a!.cr.
tuse, IS are all OF TIN, worldrcnowned
authors productions. The other s.or;e,
articles, and general Information on al,
household matters are 100 numerous !,
mention. Published by ". Irnnins,
Demore>t, y Eas. li,h street, New York
II, $, 90 per year.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-25
i jIIEE EE,a;T1 National Bank
OF DILLON, MONT.

Aut;,orix.N G?OO.OOG
,..,t, ~ ,,..,l ~ SlD. .(blN
S,,rn,u. aud Profits 10000
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-25

Exchange bought and Sold. Deposits received
,nhycct Ia check on demand. Interest allowed On
n- deposits.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-25

~" t1''r ~, nr.isn ,rc,ar,'r,v >tst,,,,,n. \.
), for 'ar :" I. So. tSsr?. IS. "t II * "
lie names til. top,.: ing witnesses I, ,,r,...
rHa,!rnf&S 5--c" ,i'"n Ani Citr:v.-tc, of g. :,
and y, Nh.r.,S /. k"hhiTS rr' Frank =. t,,l.
.', " ~ ~. N'2'.o : n George Wou!w,rt'
ard NEcH:'-! : r''vr~. oi Wi>icI,,. Nrn-
." S.W. lANGitoRNF n.>,-t,.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-25
The Williamson House.

The Williamson House is now open,
with good Accommodations, and a good table.
Good cigars and cigarettes always Oh hand
Give me call.
WM. l.. WILLIAMSON, Proprietor
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-25
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND oFficE AT llElLSA. NJ. r. Ian s, u.s.
NOTICE is hereby given that the followi,r, ,,,,.
I'd settler has flied notice of his intention r.
MIKE Inn! irco. III support of his claim 3pd ,h,,
l'I>'r'C. t"ur, n ana frr R.I..rnsli CT,,. -. .
y Hon. HCn,a:ft a. -, S,.ur,!.. '' -
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-01
TanfefDrm.

= ct bittert Sinh er en- farlig 3eoiager
paa geien; ben Slass Bare er t~ilopers, bpor
ben frembpoes.
= Zen, iom bar ct sobt Siem, foritaaar
ofte lite, bpilien 8apital ban oeri eier; ben,
bpis Stem er en- llluebule, ban timber mart
no, at bet er os maa bl pc bans 8ain.
- en- uaffer Taaroas ienoer ielp ct eaers
let ps ~letiinoist Wenueifes 9anier op mob
Simmeler, os bet tan ban ftole paa, ban oil
altib berfra iinoe en- raffenoe Saanb.
- Sab bine 9aarer altio bore Ggte; er be
falife, oa oil be NOT Der % Der peies % finoes
for le.te; tiliioit bliper De enoos for big ielo
en- tlne Sprbe at bore pan.
= ct Menneife bar fact Den @ape at
tunne imile, lie os 8, abe; naiten intet 3pr
eier ben. Ren mon bet iapner bpab ri
bar?
- gn Mauo er / lin Suitrls Zine en-
Selt allerbsiit / to Maaneber, Waaneoen fsr
Srplrppet os Waaneben efter at ban er bgb.
- Man retter alorig fine Sell eler tine
9atterli9beoer. Man Tiger blot at THULE
benz.
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-01
cm 9prenes sfietfei.

Wte9ef tolot Tanb er life alene uIunbt, men liaefrem
1arlt9f TOR Sprene. Nplis l9ite man en- 8eretnina ira bet
lon9l. Sflltferi I augsburg, at man Der bar fpmr,et efter.
boorleoes &plttanfalo, Der iom en- iane Gpibemi bapbe faitet
.r9 ooer Sefene, enc og alene MATTE t~ilifripes Bet fplbe
Sritfepano. Der fob omirent 90 Sinaite poa stalben. %
SlinoDeosftlltanoen bapoe jeonlie p9ret ben bebte. Stalbene
par rnlnn'el'9e os 9oot pentnereoe. 5obrina % Gleie me,=
feroaroi9. Seniniob Slutnirgen al Nopenber for npole
Var 1lcen bleo nGlten %plubielis ben enc SinqIt efter ben
a''oen an9rebet at De beitiafte 8plifimerter. 80 af benz
osoe % en- treble bleo reo Serb % neppe rebbet. Wan
%srlrnceoe ps %srunbeee paa ben misliae Gariaa, men lana
2'o %forsjaoes, inbtil man enbelis blep ~betanfelia g(nlebs
ming at Urhfeoanoets laoe Temperatur. Set hplet nemlio
nm 0 @r. Heartur, ltinopm enbps minbre. Ser fanbt man
aar'dsen til snsooinitenL. 9enne taniebe, ba man beapnbte
al peaptte ben Brsno. mon fpr baobe bruat til at panoe
Sprene al. Sanoet neo ben uiebpanliae lape 1enperatur
bar at en- Tanblebnins fra 8pen. 9~ritteuanb for s,eite moo
boloe So 81. &eamur.
Staolen bebfommenbe. - Nf et. ~Soreoraa. Tom
bolotes oeo en- 5%oriamlns at gibolbere / Dresden forrioe
aar, pio'affes nosle npttise Sinf: 7iblis ON Soraaret
foreta9er Btfaniilierne, iom befienbt, itsrre llbhuater %
llaar ls neo ,or 5orfiarlisbeb neo paa aft buiot gaIfetsi,
De taH fonrre oper, buorpeb be ba na~turliauis filler bette til,
Soreorassboloeren ~anbefalebe at banse op itore bpibe gapir=
art rlnbt omtrins Nerbeben at B,ftaoerne; ban bopbe
slorf Den srfar'ns. at gierne liaeiua sierne opisste bisie
'ont Saltetsiet. 0a e~nbpibere Bierne ON Iaaren. oierue
oplpser rlnoenbe Sanb, piloe ban %anbeiale, for at bolbe Dem
'amleoe @arbeSen at 8uberne, at 1faffe benz en- funnio
S9t. bet oil 'ise inorette en- lang &enbe os lebe 8anb IND i
ben ira en- narlissenbe ganbforipnins. San bapbe feet. at
S'erne fornlelis beleirebe en- Zig @anorenbe. 3iQioe for
nianeoe ban enbper gibplber til tiblis ON Barren at bort.
tlerae alt sannmelt uobrust meb ~forberbet 8lomferftsp f..
lat Snoentarium al auben. ba man eIers r~eiiferer, at y)noe.
len laar fell.
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-01
6or og fra Samtltelipet
earring efter Nering.

Snbtasterne er life iaa panifelis al
fontrollere; bet sialber meset mere at
paste paa ubaifterne, bpab enten bu er
rig ener fattia. 9bi, iaa iimpelt oa
lisetil bet enb ipnes at bore, iaa er BET
bog en- flor &unit, ofte ct panifeliat Dir
beibe at iatte 9arina efter Scoring.
Spor fore e(ler riaelis bine Snbtaster
ero er, iaa er bet 10 Hart, at siper bu
mere no END bu taser inb, iaa bill BET
aaa tilbaae meb big. Deb ibarbiat Or
beibe oa fittia 8rus ai bin Tib fan bu
IfaHe big aube Snbtaater % andre 8es
tinselier for ct iorafrit llbfomme; men
afpas bpa bine lloaiiter bereiter.
Smaa llblaa fan blipe Tom &otter
paa ct @ornloft, be er imaa, men er be
oaiaa mango, iaa pil Be / fort 9ib
tpmme belle 9ornlpitet, uastet inaen al
benz ipiier mere emo en- Sannbiulb.
Haar Saar efter Saar falber af, iaa
blir bu tifiInt ifafbet. @eb at faaae
Straa til Straa fan bu teffe ct Sus
meb ct Straataa. gr Der en- liben Q9f,
'aa 3raabe for Grade rinher ub, fan
ielo ct Srebpoe blioe tomt fpr bu mer=
fer noaet.
On ifal inorette bit 2eueIpt efter bin
shilling oa Snbtnat. Str9ffer bu Ssbs
berne lGnaere enb Omen r9ffer, iaa
blir ou folb pua 5pbberne, hpor foielia
Oh ellers bar bet. Tet er life iaa foits
bart at bnaae % inbrette TO @ieffener
bet er panifelieere OF holbe bare ct iaana
% aobt foripnet 6per 0aa. Sper 9osie
Tan finoe Inlehnins til at tiene Genae,
men Der fraues ofte meaen Smtanfe til
at nnbenbe benz ristis. @iper bu aft til
Scott % 2oai, iaa bar bu intet til bin
Spnrebanfsbos. Grbeib flittis % brua
bine &refter. mems bu er una, iaa bill
bu finoe en- Sitting tiloners % en- BEL
fommen Spile, mar bu blir aammel.
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-01
Yartier | Huslan0.

Der er to Menb / &uslanb, ION
iamler buert fit mastise S%ppebparti ON
zig ariaspartiet os Srebspartiet,
@atfoH repraienterer BET fsrite, @iera
bet iibfte. ON bisie tpenbe Supebfrem,
tuninser / ben rusiiife Golitif arupperer
zig en- Wenabe pplitiite Barrier, Sc,
bper al fine iarfilte @runbe sniter euter
&ris eller 1reb.
De beaeiftrebe rusiiife Gatrioier ban.
iter ct Tibet f%anatilf &riasparti. 81
tror fulbt os fait paa &uslanbs Sper.
leaenbeb os er ~operbepifte ON. at ben
2tc er NOR, ba &uslunb berifer oper
Teroen, os bets frelienbe &eliaion er
iobrebt oper belle europa.
Ut enbnu itarfere dauuiniitilf Iarti
beltaar af be praftiife rusiife Iatriuter,
De ajsr tit bebfte for at faa stprelien
'noostlet I en- &ris meb en- ~eurppeiif
Wtast, forbi De er ~Operbepiae ON, at
&lslanb oil lioe ct Weberlaa, Der pif
bane geien for raoifale &efurmer. Sc
er bulge til at Ofre Blob ps Cub for
at olnoe 5ribeben paa tenne Woobe.
9e reoOlutiOnare rusfiite 9atriOter.
ufoll'onlt bet talrisite Tarti, beler iulb=
lfano's bisie Spnsmaaber meb Seniun
I'll acknowledgement cs llbfalbet af en-
srls. men trOr lite, at @eaierinoen Of
li9 'elu oil foranbre Stnreliesmooben
enter ct Neoerlas. Be furbereber berfor
Mtasierne for ben fore &epplutiou. ipm
enter oeres Wenina mao brpbe ub, foo,
mart aanbet er blepen pbmnaet.
Se pol'fe Eatrioter / &ust.'o er |
cenne Senieenbe enbnu r--te pirfiomme
enb &usierne ielp. &c bar alIerebe for
oper 20 Iar iih~. opsipet 1anfen ON
pso Oprsr df a%ienoprette bet pollfe
8iae.. uten be bar life ct gieblif OBJ.
o;est I'm FRO paa. at 9olen pil reiie ia
a I'm Vile. girielisaisrelien al bette
paab ltal ite Deb en- &ria meIIem @us.
lamb % 2siflano % giterrise.
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-01

Mulboarpe Tan man iorbripe po at bppve en- aIuo
! 1erpentin % itiife ben neo Mulbparpens eano bsuue
oil oa aloria mere blipe 6etr0abt al 9pret, % oeSbliuer man
laaleoes at fOrislse ben bsns @anse, pl man mart f."
brioe Hpret albeles fra Sauen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29
JACKSON'S LIFE.
Old Hickory's Desperate Fight on the Bor-
 ders of Georgia and Tennessee.

Old Hickory's Desperate Fight on the Bor- ders of Georgia and Tennessee.
 Andrew Jackson's life was literally a "battle and march," From his youth, in the revolution, to his old age iii the White House, he passed few years with out fight of some kind on his hands. War appeared to be his natural element, and it made little. difference to him whether he was fighting the Indians in Mississippi, the British in Louisiana, or Calhoun and the nullifiers, Clay and the Wings, or Riddle and the banks. He had no fondness for wine, or ardent spirits, or games of chance or skill, although living among men who spent much time in such indulgences. He was interested in horse-racing, however, and was always ready with the pistol when ''the times were out of joint" and ugly customers on the warpath. One day, not long after the adoption of the Constitution, there was a horse-race on the borders of Georgia and Tennessee, between the horses of the respective States. The Georgia horse won, and after the race was over the participants in the sport dined together at a tavern near the race-course. Jackson, then a young man, sat next to a stalwart Georgian. In the course of the dinner the former, smarting under the morti- fication of defeat, cried out in loud voice: ''Georgia's mighty mean State. Tennessee's heap better" Nosooner were the words out of his mouth than the stalwart Georgian seized Jackson by the nape of his neck and the seat of his panta- looms and threw him clear across the table. Jackson lit upon his feet like a cat, and, drawing pistol, opened fire upon his opponent. A general scrIm- mage ensued, which lasted for half an hour, but, strange to relate, none were killed or wounded. My informant was a boy at the time, and witnessed the fight through crack of the door, be- hind which in his terror he had taken refuge. He lived to be nearly ninety, and saw many scrimmages in after years in that wild country between the Coosa and the Black Warrior, but this fight at Bob Anderson's Tavern he al- ways regarded as the great event of his life.-Ben: Perleg POOre, in Boston Bll(l0et
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29
A Monkey Hero.

A nobleman had favorite monkey, a large orangoutang, which, you know, is the largest species of monkey, except the gorilla. The monkey was very much attached to his master. and to the baby boy who was the pet of the whole family.
 One day fire suddenly broke out in the house, and everybody was running here and there to put it out, while the little boy in his nursery was almost for gotten, and when they thought of him, the staircase was all in flames. What could be done?
 As they overlooking up and wonder ing, a large, hairy hand and arm opened the window, and presently the monkey appeared with the baby in his arms, and carefully climbed over the porch, and brought the child safely to his nurse. Nobody else could have done it, for a man cannot climb like d monkey, and is not nearly so strong.
 You may imagine how the faithful creature was praised and petted after that.
 This is 8 true story, and the chilG who was saved was the young Marquis of Kildare. DayS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29

one, for when the battery went into ac- tion, with the thirty-siX horses and the six guns, he always stuck the pike to which the guidon was attachedfirmly into the ground, to mark the line of battle, where the battery was to form and go into action, and even if the man who rode the leading horse was killed or disabled, and the din of the battle was so great that the bugle call could not be heard, the horses were so well drilled that they would wheel around the flag, make or execute the maneuver known as "by left into line," and when the muzzles of the six guns were on line with the flag, and then, as soon as the guns were unlim- bered, he would again place it, about two hundred paces to the rear, and the horses would gallop to the rear, with the caissons, and halt again on line with it. Perhaps there is not much sentiment in the mending of that old flag by the battery boy, but is there not a beautiful sentiment in the thought of those noble horses, doing their share of the fighting, side by side with us, learn- ing to know the flag and rallying upon itP
 In conclusion, will draw attention to the most glorious of all flags, the banner of the red cross. An interna- tional public conference was called at Geneva, Switzerland, in 1863. At this time treaty was drawn up and signed by representatives of twenty-five differ ent governments, which provided for the neutrality of all sanitary sup plies, ambulances, surgeons, nurses, attendants, sick or wounded men, and their safe conduct when they bear the banner of the red cross. Largely through the influence and per severence of Miss Clara Barton, our Government was induced, eventually, to instruct its proper representative to sign the treaty. As q compliment to Switzerland, the association adopted as its banner the color of the Swiss flag, reversed, the red cross on white ground. This flag is held sacred by all civilized nations of the world. In the fiercest battle no shot is ever aimed at this symbol. It protects alike castle or cottage, friend or foe. It insures safe conduct to all transports to an enemy's country. Under this banner social distinctions are abolished. The proudest rulers of the kingdoms of the earth bow with respect and submission to this banner-the universal repre- sentative of mans humanity to man and the hamburger of the time when all nations shall ''beat the swords into plow-shareS and their spears into prun- ing-hooks, and learn war no more. "- Chicago Journal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29
Why Green Brought Coal.

T read in the paper today" said smart little Johnny Green to his teach CT during the progress of the geology lesson, ''that what appears to be a great area of pure carbon has been dis covered"
 "Ah, indeedr' said the teacher. ''That is very interesting. l like to see that my boys are observant, and read the newspapers. But it is rare in deed to find deposits of pure carbon. Was the discovery made in Pennsyl- vania?"
 Farther away than that, sir. Far, far away"
 "In Oregon. or Washington Territory, perhaps?"
 Further still, sir. It makes one's mind soar."
 :'Ahi Then it must be in the Russian petroleum fields, on the Caspian seae"
 ''Much further than that, sir"
 "Where is it, GreenPn
 ''On the planet Neptune, sir"
 ''Ah, indeed! Well, Green, you may go down stairs and bring up ten hods of coal for the coal-box. With so i'm portant discovery as that which you have just announced, it is plain that the supply of fuel isn't going to give out for some time to come. Go at once, sirr'- Youth'S C0nspGnton.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29
CARL DUNDER.
He Has His Mind Read and Finds Some of
 His Merchandise Missing.

He Has His Mind Read and Finds Some of
 His Merchandise Missing.
 '1 suppose 1 vhas shwindled some more, " sorrowfully remarked Mir. Dun- der, as he paid visit to Sergeant Bendall yesterday.
 Not a doubt of it. Whats your story?"
 Do you belief dot man can read ;omepody's mind?"
 "Well, I've heard of mind-readers. :"
 ''So has Shake, und he goes crazy Aboudt it He vhas going to be mind- reader if it takes all winter. He prac- tice leetle on me, und I vhas as- tonished."
 But about the swindlc?'
 "Vhell, two mans come in my place last night when I vhas all alone. Vhas I Carl Dunder? Ivhas All right, one of dot pair vhas mind-reader, und he like to gif me some points. lie doan' do it by everypody, but I vhas such a friendt of der poor dot he like to oblige me. Vhell, Sergeant, dot seems all right, und we lock der door und sot down. Ivhas blindfolded init hand- kerchief, und der mind-reader says:
 " Now, Mir. Dunder, you fix your mind on some subject shust so hardt as you can, und keep awful shtill. If you take dot pantage off or slump aroundt dot breaks me all oop.'
 'Vhell, Sergeant, fix my mind on dot time 1 falls off my parn on Hastings shtreet, und may pc two minutes goes by und nobody shpeaks to me. Den der oldt woman comes down-shtairs und take off der pantage. Dose mans vhas gone"
 And what elsep"
 1.-Two boxes of cigars and fife bottles of whisky Vhas it shwindle on me?"
 q should smile! MT. Dunder, you are very soft.
 Sergeant, look in my eye! I vhas going home. Tonight some pody vhill drop in. Vhas I Carl DundeF? Ivhas. All light. MT. Dunder, I like to read-r'
 ''Yes."
 Dot vhas all, Sergeant! If some in- Iuest vhas heldt you rememGer dot ] vhas shwindled man, und dot I kildt him in self-defense!"-DetroN Free Press.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29
WARM STABLES.
Plain Facts for the Consideration of own
 CTS of Milk Cows.

Plain Facts for the Consideration of Own
 CTS of Milk Cows.
 Are your stables for your cows warm and well ventilated, so as to be both comfortable and sweet? If not, set to work at once to make them so, for in this you will find true economy-both a saving of food and an increased pro- duct, if you are making butter or cheese, or simply peddling milk. But do not seek to secure warmth by the close confinement of your cows. There must be free circulation of air in order to secure the good health of the cows and sweet-flavored product If with good ventilation, letting the air in at the head of the cows and out at the rear, you can not keep up the required temperature, then resort to artificial heating. twill pay. Once the arrangements are made for heating, the expense will be com paratively small, as high temperature will not be required. The range of temperature for health and comfort is about fifteen degrees-that is, from forty-five to sixty degrees Fahr. Be- low this, cows standing in the stall will begin to shiver and feel uncomfortable; above, discomfort follows and they will begin to pant. It is much cheaper to burn fuel in heater than food in the COW to keep up the animal heat.-- Rural NeU Yor5er.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29
NUMBER 9.

about the stove in the corner grocery, and our friend, the lank countryman, was engaged in his favorite occupation of splitting tobacco juice, while he kept up an animated discussion on the sub ject of cyclones and washouts.
 And ye say that nigger Jo was the fust to discover it and give the alarm? Wall, the boy ought to be rewarded"
 That's so," was the reply. He's bright, faithful chap, but he's lived from hand to mouth ever since his mother died; run of errands for Curtis, mostly, an he's been kind of careless bout the boy. But he's all alive now, Curtis, I mean; an he's going to send him to school. an let him make something if he will. The boys never had half a chance. There he is this blessed minute" making a rush toward the door, Here, Jo, hold on second, we want to shake hands with you"
 Jo edged in bashfully. the same Jo, but looking so bright and happy. A full stomach and host or 1rlendS made different world to the brave little colored waif
 As Jo undressed and crept into com fortable bed that night, he fell into his odd way of talking to himself. "Dat washout's mighty lucky for me, but Dinah says don't talk of luck, jes' tank de good Lord. An I does from my heart, an I'll be somebody yet, an then I'll help all the DO little uns in the wide world. "-E. E. B., tn " r. Examiner.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-29
ARTIFICIAL IVORY.
The Parts Which CelIuloid and Other Sub stances Play in Its Compositions.

The Parts Which CeIIuloid and Other Sub-
 stances Play in Its Compositions.
 How is artificial ivory made? Of late years the scarcity and dearness of gen. uine ivory have driven inventors to manufacture artificial compounds eapa- ble of replacing it for many industrial and domestic purposes. These com pounds, which may almost without eN- ception be classed under the name "celluloid," are formed of divided cot ton waste, or some similar substance, soaked in either vegetable naphtha, nitro-benzol, camphor, or alcohol. Suf- ficient of these solvents is used to make a soft, plastic mass, which is subject to hydraulic pressure and mixed with oils, gums, and colOring matter. Any degree of flexibility can be given to it, and it can be made white and transparent. or of any brilliant color It can be made hard as ivory, or retained Tn so soft a condition as to be capable of be- ing spread in layers over textile fabrics in the same way as paint is laid on. It can be pressed and stamped, planed like wood, turned in lathe, cut with a saw, carved, woven, or applied as varnish. When dyed the dye runs through the whole substance, and can not therefore be rubbed or washed out. An artificial ivory of creamy whiteness and great hardness is now made from good potatoes washed in diluted sul- phuric acid, then boiled in the same solution until they become solid and dense. They are then washed free of the acid and slowly dried. This ivory can be dyed and turned and made use ful in many Chicago Tribune.